The phrase "crazed for" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe an intense emotion of desire or craving for something: I am crazed for a frosty beer on this hot summer day.
They are like animals, crazed for these pickles!
"We're not crazed for guns or anything like that," Mr. Stoveken, 73, a retired financial manager, said.
Mr. Lombardo's play, efficiently directed by Rob Ruggiero, is basically a diva vehicle that resurrects the Bankhead of familiar stereotype — foulmouthed, hard drinking, foghorn voiced and sex crazed — for another weary stagger across the stage.
We were crazed for a taste of unadulterated Bali, which we found -- after we had successfully dodged the beaten paths and in the process kindled our palates' capacity to appreciate it.
Some 250 feet away, Katherine Freeman, 21, sat in the other Starbucks and asked: "Are people so crazed for coffee that if one is too packed, they have to go across the street?
He was allowed to perambulate on the leads, "being crazed for want of air".
The already crazed competition for admission to the nation's most prestigious universities and colleges became even more intense this year, with many logging record low acceptance rates.
They ran pre-publication teaser ads in the Times and wrote what Bourne called "demented governess" letters — letters expressing crazed enthusiasm for the forthcoming book — to well-known critics and writers.
Pokerwork that is crazed is, for the main part, irreparable.
We're attempting to deal rationally with an enemy crazed with lust for our death.
Iran's leaders, ruthless as they clearly are, are not crazed men looking for a 10-megaton exploding belt.
